Connecting StockX
Authorising StockX, the two conditions for a listing to go through, and what the connection cannot do.
Open the screen in StockFeelThe StockX connection is the simpler of the two marketplaces: one authorisation, nothing to configure afterwards. In exchange it does less than eBay, and it is worth knowing that before counting on it.
Marketplaces are part of the Pro plan, and you need an active StockX seller account.
What the connection allows
- Publishing a listing from an item in your inventory, at the price you set.
- Pulling the official visuals from the StockX catalogue when you look for a photo for an item: the clean product shots on a white background.
- Finding a product by its SKU, which also feeds category detection and suggestions.
What it does not allow
Worth saying plainly, because this is what separates it from eBay:
- no price change from StockFeel, adjustments happen on StockX;
- no listing withdrawal from StockFeel;
- no reconciliation of the state of your StockX listings;
- no sale detection through the API. A StockX sale is spotted in the confirmation email StockX sends you, so by the Gmail connection. It is Connecting your Gmail mailbox that brings the sale in, not this one.
Only listings published from StockFeel show up. Listings already live on StockX, or created later directly on StockX, are not imported into the Listings page and are not tied to any item. For an item to have its listing in StockFeel, publish it from your inventory. A sale made on a listing created elsewhere still comes in through the confirmation email.
Connecting
Open Configuration, Selling platforms section
Settings, Configuration, the first section on the page.
Click Connect StockX
You land on StockX's consent screen. Sign in with the account that carries your sales and accept.
Check the card you come back to
It shows your StockX username. There is no setting to fill in behind it: unlike eBay, StockX expects neither a business policy nor a stock address.
Two conditions for a listing to go through
StockX does not publish an item, it publishes a variant from its catalogue: one precise pair, in one precise size. To find it, it needs two pieces of information about your item.
A SKU. That is the manufacturer reference, the DD1391-100 of a Dunk Low.
Without a SKU on the item, publishing is refused before anything is sent. The
SKU is on the box label, and StockFeel's item search often fills it in for you.
A size StockX knows. Your sizes are stored as European sizes, StockX labels
its variants in US sizes. The conversion is done for you, segment by segment: a
men's, women's or kids' size does not map the same way. For clothing or an
accessory, the size is compared as it is, an M stays an M.
If the message "StockX variant not found for this SKU/size" appears, one of the two is at fault: a SKU matching no catalogue product, or a size that does not exist for that model. Check the SKU on StockX directly, then the size and its segment on the item.
Publishing
From the inventory, open the item and choose to publish it on StockX. The price is taken from the item's estimated value, or from the one you type when publishing. It has to be strictly positive, and it goes out in euros.
Nothing else is asked for: no title, no description, no photo. The StockX catalogue supplies them, and that is why the SKU matters so much.
Disconnecting
Disconnect removes the authorisation. Your items, your sales and the listings already recorded stay in StockFeel, and your live listings go on living on StockX. Only actions towards StockX stop, official image search included.